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Show V0UL . , BINGHAM CANYON , " N038 ; Big Events in the Lives of Little Men J "I! yrr ' Ihmm-Mvpipe'.!!- ! If t- - An5' V11LUS YOU COM ' .iff1 V ptitWTriAT PAP I News Notes From Lark Mrs. L. Walker spent Sun-day as the guest of her daugh-ter, Mrs. E. Seal of Riverton. Miss Dave Magee, Josephine Gerro and June Ocerson motor-ed to Bingham Saturday. ; Deputy Sheriff Doris Thomas with his wife and family spent Monday at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson of Murray have moved to Lark and will make their home here this winter. Miss Joe Gerro,' La Vpn Ma-gee, Paul Penrod and June Overson motored to Murray Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kuphaldt mo-tored to Pleasant Grove and vis-ited with Mrs. Kuphaldt's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. Elbert White motored to Riverton on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kupheldt are entertaining Miss Nelson, Mrs. Kuphaldt's sister, this week. Miss Nelson's home is at Pleas-ant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-praz- e, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pen-pra- ze and Mrs. R. Meyerhoffer motored to Bingham on Tues-day and visited with friends. Misses Louetta Hattt Clara Hatt, Vera Nordberg, Albert Ottesen, Claud Hall and Dewerd Carter, motored to ' Bingham Tuesday evening and "attended! the show. The L M. of L. club held their meeting and party at the L. D. S. church, Monday eve-- ? ning.; .Games and dancing were ning. Luncheon was served ly Mrs. N." Crittenden, to twelve of the members. Miss Clara Hatt of Salt Lake City, who is spending a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mied Hatt, entertain-ed at a card party Monday eve-ning. A midnight - luncheon was served to Louie Hatt, Vera Nordberg, Albert Ottesen, Der-ver- d Carter and Glenn Nell. f A number of Larkites motor-ed to Bingham on Friday eve-ning to attend the basketball game between Bingham and West Jordan. They included Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Glenn, Marvel and i'Bud" Nell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni, Mrs. Deli Nell. Mrs. Fred Tamer, Clarence Hatt, Louetta Hatt, Vera Nord-berg, La Von Magee, Mary Peterson, Leonard " Steel, June Overson, Deward Carter, Wayne Turpin and John Prouse. BINGHAM PIDfiEER CHIEF DEP.SHER1FF : Ade Heaston. horn in llerri-- , man, Utah, and a resident of Bingham since 1868, was on Monday sworn in as chief depu- - ty ; sheriff for Bingham. Mr. ; Heaston was the first Demo- -' j cratic candidate for sheriff of . . Lake county and missed by . about four hundred votes some years ago. He served the cou-nty as deputy sheriff seven years , and also acted as police officer 4n the town of Bingham for two 'years under the late Marshal W. Grant. Mr. Heaston was ap-pointed Chief Deputy Fish and ' Game Warden which, position he held to the entire satisfac-tion of every lover of sport. He was the right hand man who helped to bring a number of elk to Bingham which still roam its hills. He held that position un-der the state for four years. Mr. Heaston owns a considerable amount of property here and has stuck to his Democratic principles all through his deal-ings with the people of the state, county and the town of Bingham. PATRICK NYLAND : GALLED BEYOIID Funeral services for Patrick Hyland, pioneer mining man of Utah, who died at Inspiration, Miami, Arizona, on Sunday, were held at the Cathedral of Madeline at Salt Lake City on Friday. Requiem' mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Inter-ment was made in Calvary cem-etar-y. Mr. Hyland was born in Wicklow Ireland, March 1, 1835. Later he moved to Eng-land where he married. In 1893 he came to the United States locating at Iron Belt, Wisconsin, where he worked under Duncan MacVichie, now of Salt : Lake. Finally Mr. Hyland followed Mr. MacVichie to Mercur, where Mr. MacVichie, had charge of one of the mines of that once popular camp later coming to Bingham, where his son-in-la- w, the late John McDonald, oper-ated the now famous Utah Cop-per mine. Following the death of his wife. Mr. "Hyland made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Felix McDonald.. Some time ago they moved to Inspi-ration, Arizona, where Mr. Mc- Donald supervises the great copper mine of the Inspiration Company. , v Wl,' . Mr. Hyland is survived by two sons and three daughters: Joseph Hyland of the Bingham Mines Co. of Lark; Pat Hyland of the Yosemite Mines Co. ; Mrs. John Caulfield and Mrs. John McDonald of Salt Lake and Mrs. Felix McDonald" of Inspi-ration, Arizona. 1 Forty-thre- e grandchildren and seventeen grandchildren, all living, - also survive Mr.,. Hyland. , , Wednesday. He is making a map of the many different min-ing properties of the camp and will not publish the unpatented claims. When finished it will be the largest mining map of Bingham ever published, Pat Hyland who has been at the Bingham hospital for sev-eral weeks suffering from a broken leg was removed to Tiis home at ' Salt Lake City the past week. A fire started in the roof of the Butte cafe on Friday eve-ning, an alarm being turned in, Bingham's volunteer fire de-partment responded immediate-ly. The fire was soon extin-guished by the chemical appar-tu- s. thanks once more being due to the efficiency- - of the boys who fight these outbreaks. Sid Jenkins of the Western Barbers Supply of Salt Lake City, Was in Bingham on Thurs-day shaking hands with many of; his old time friends. Mr. Jfenkina-4-s popular Ijind ?aa-- t salesman besides being a capable weilder of the razor. Mrs. Jenkins also came ,out from the city and visited with relatives here. HAPPENINGS IN AND ) AROUND BINGHAM City Judge E. E. Dudley spent a pleasing week-en- d at Salt Lake: City-wit- his family. j Sam and Bill Thurber of Sail Lake City were in camp on Sun-day meeting old . time friends, Mrs. J. C. Jackson of lower Main, fell on the., icy sidewalk and. broke her right wrist this" week. J.-- '' '' Glen Partmerter ; was sent-enced to thirty days in the County' jail for having intoxll eating Jiquor in his possession,' ' "Fat" Hill and Andy McDoni aid were charged with disturb- - ing the peace the past week and. paid a fine of $10 each. ( : Jesus Marin of the Highland Boy slashed Mary Castello with a razor on Wednesday. It need-ed several stitches to close the gash, m-he- r arm. t,. . Since. Jts : organization JapSi week, the Kiwanis . club held their first meeting on Thurs-day evening at the Masonic Hall. Chief Deputy Sheriff Ade Heaston took dark McConnell to Salt Lake City where he will undergo a jail sentence of thir-ty days, on a vagrancy charge. Willard Evans, a former resi-dent of Bingham and a member of the Town Board visited his many friends .In Bingham, the past week. Chief of Police Frank Thomp-son, accompanied by United States Deputy Marshall "Cap" Smith to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, this week with several federal prisoners. Attorney .A; C. Cole is one of the busiest men of the camp. He accompanied Senator Stand-is- h to the capital city on Mon-day, the senator acting as chaf-feu- r. Gus Mirinos, for disturbing the peace at the Rex Hotel in Copperfield, was sent to the County jail, where he will eat at the expense of the county for thirty days. Messrs. J. W. Jones, J. C. Ly-man and J. W. Morris of Salt Lake City have been in camp the past week demonstrating a new patent automatic radiator cap. Mr. Jones, a former resi-dent of Bingham is the pantee. Pete Murano, a prominent resident of camp, purchased the Brunton property here this week. It consists of a piece of land with about a fifty foot frontage, with the right to dig back in the hill. A. Burton was in Bingham on ' HARRY NICHOLSON MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF Harry M. Nicholson, who was jborn in Indiana and resided in Bingham for the past ten years, has been appointed deputy sher-iff for the Highland Boy district this week, under the supervi-sion of County Sheriff Ben Har-ries. Mr. Nicholson is an ex-serv- ice man and has worked in several of the leading business nouses of the camp, also the mines. Bingham Society Mrs. F. E. Straup was a busi-ness visitor to Salt Lake City on Monday. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs; L. Brady of Sandy, moved up the past week and will make then home here, Mrs. Neil O'Donnell of Salt Lake City was in camp visiting with her husband the past week. , Miss Clara Christensen of the University of Utah spent a pleasant week-en- d here visiting with her folks. Mr." and Mrs. G. W. Fatton and family of Riverton, arrived here the past week and intend making their future home here. Mrs. Roy Hughes entertained a number of friends at supper on Friday, they included Mrs. Joe Gamache and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Miss Jessie Meyers, the pleas-i- n young daughter of Mrs. Eth-el Meyers of Salt Lake City, ac-companied by Ed. O'Donnell, Jr.. was entertained by friends and relatives here. Mrs. Roy Hughes, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Joe Gam-ach- e visited the Silver Maple Circle No. 108.' Neighbors of Woodcraft at Salt . "Lake City. These ladies are enthusiastis workers for the craft and are doing everything they can to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease and daughter, Beverley, are the guests of Mrs." Joe Marrwitt, after spending a pleasing va-cation of three months in Berk-ley, California. They will later, return to their home in Mon-tana. '.''-- 4 i Notwithstanding 'the "'"risks coasting parties in Bingham un-dergo the following did some great coasting this week. were They LaVeeda Stokes, Nan Gam-mach- e, Alta Miller, Gertrude Turner and Ruth Wolfe. Re-freshments were later served at the Royal Candy Co.'s parlors. A sleighing party consisting of some of Bingham's best spent Tuesday evening enjoying the sights of the camp from a sleigh. Those who participated were Kenneth Watkins, New Gamache, Steve Wright, Gladys Vaughn, Severn Grandquist, Ruth Henry, Kenneth iRussell and Ruth Wolfe. A luncheon was later served at the home of Nan Gamache which" was fol-lowed by dancing. Miss F. N. Parsons, niece of Father Ryan of the Holy Ros-ary Church left camp this week to take temporary charge of the commercial department of the Sacred Heart Academy at Og-de- n. Miss Parsons is one of the most capable stenogaphers in the country having held the position of private secretary under Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester for some time, and was also head of the commer-cial department of the Univer-sity of Michigan Hospital. GEORGE E. MARCH ANT IS NEW DEPUTY George E. Marchant, a native of Peora, Weber county, and a resident of Bingham for the past four years was appointed deputy sheriff for the Copperfield dis-trict this week. Mr. Marchant was formerly connected with the Royal Laun-dry and lately fias been with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. DEATH AND FUNERAL OF RAY MELICII Ray Melich, of age bom at Phoenix in the Highland Boy' district, died at the Bing-ham hospital on Tuesday. The deceased was the little son of Mrs. Joe Melich , who some months ago lost her husband by death. Interment was made in the Bingham, cemetery on Thursday ?.fternoon. The Rev. Father Ryan officiated. Funeral arrangements were carried out under the su-pervision of Neil ODonnell of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. COLONEL WOODRING. Apart - from the widespread .pers,oalcja:ieJf.,:oYer the death last week of Col. S. T. Wood-rin- g, the community has suf-fered a loss, the extent of which will be appreciably greater in realization as the days come and go. . , i Probably no citizen had 'so many or varied business inter-ests and demands upon his time as had Col, Woodring. Benefac-tions from his hand were large. The "lion's share" in giving was his. , He loved Lake Charles, Cal-casie- n, Louisiana. However, his aopted home was in truth his home "to live, die and be buried here," as he had ex-pressed it. i As friend, neighbor, employ-er, social and business associate he measured high, and his won-derfully natural and unaffected . democratic manner won him friends from all classes. The rich, the poor, all (mourn his death. Could one leave a better heritage?" The above is part of an Edi-torial clipped from a Louisiana paper written in honor of Dr. W. Woodring's brother who re-cently passed to the great be-yond. , BINGHAM WILL HAVE ANOTHER BOXING BOUT ; Another big boxing contest will be pulled off at the Prin-cess theatre on Wednesday next. Several Bingham boys will participate, the main event of the evening being the bout between Joe Delaney of Bing-ham and Jay Soloman of Salt Lake. Red Miller of Highland , Boy and Dick Dean, Copper-fiel- d, Dick Rivera of Highland Boy and Tob Roberts. Julien Butterf ield and Ray McMullen . ' and lighting Henry and Young Riley will also appear in bouts. Seats are on sale at Berger'3 Nest in Bingham. HIGHLAND LODGE NO. 21 I. 0. 0. F. INSTAL OFFICERS Tuesday evening A. J. Kre-sea- n, E. E. Gleeson, Ben F. Sell-ma- n. Frank N. Waters, past grands of No. 10 Lodge I. O. O. F. of Bingham installed the of-ficers at the Highland Lodge No. 21 I. 0. 0. F. at Copper-fiel- d. Ernest Milans of the Highland Boy, Edwin Penpraze and Perey Penpraze of Lark motored over and participated. A luncheon was served later and speeches were made. BINGHAM POST AMERICAN LEGION WILL ENTERTAIN The Bingham Post, No. 30, of the American Legion, will en-tertain at Smith's Hall on Mon-day evening. All exservice men are cordially invited and also urged to bring their wives or any lady friends. Below are a few of the chief items on the program: Solo, Mrs. Farrell; speech, the Rev. Ryan of the Holy Ros-ary church; representation of a day in camp, Professor Ellis; violin solo, Professor Christen-sen, speech, Retiring Comman-der E. Dean. Installation of officers, Tho-mas McMullen; speech, Comm-ander- elect Fred Eberhert. At the termination of the program a luncheon will be given. Earl McColman will preside. (fpV?g Troof of the pudding is in the eating. So the proof of good printing it in the iatisUction of the titer nd the re-tu- ltt tecured. We are epecialiitt in the kind of printing that bring biii-ne-s and are ecmipped to handle anything in this line that you need. ' s, I ' . J MRS. SADIE JENSEN DIES AT SALT LAKE Mrs. Sadie Jensen, a former resident of Bingham and Lark, wife of Wilford S. Jensen of 201.0 Windsor Street, Salt Lake City died at the county hospital this week of small pox. Mrs. Jensen i3 survived by her moth-er, husband, two sons, five brothers and two sister. She was an ardent and zealous worker in the L. D. S. church and her death will be lamanted by a large number of her many friends in the Bingham district. FORMER VISITOR TO BINGHAM New York, Jan. 6th, 1923. The Bingham News, Bingham Canyon, Utah. : ; Dear Sirs: I would thank you to furn-ish me with a copy of the Christmas edition of your paper which contained the historical data of Bingham Canyon. Some years ago I was an interested investor to Bingham Canyon,.' but have only an incomplete re-collection of same. The writer anticipates a visit to Utah in company with a party of people ' who will tour the entire state and is most anxious that Bing-ham be included in the itinerary hence, this request. Thanking you for any favor you may grant, I beg to remain, Sincerely yours, MARY E. CURRY. 31 West 11th Street New York City. , SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company....... 71 carloads . Utah-Ape- x Mining Company ........ 25 carloads Bingham Mines Company 11 carloads Montana Bingham Mining Co, ; 5 carloads YOSEMITE MINE HOIST BURNS TO GROUND The hoisting works of the Yosemite Mining Co. was total-ly destroyed by fire on Tues--; day night. No night-shi-ft work is being done on the property. On leaving the works after Tuesday's shift had finished their work, Foreman Joshua Crow reports everything to have been as usual, but on his re-turn to work on Wednesday' morning the plant was found in ruins. It will take some weeks to install new motors, replace bearings and rectify damages cnused by the fire during which time only a few men will be employed. v NOTICE. Street Supervisor W.- - E. Rob-bi- ns has been ordered by the Town Board to see that the sidewalks are cleared of snow and ice. Violators of this Town Board ordinance are re-quested to take immediate ac-tion, otherwise more stringent steps will be adopted by the Board. Tfrlnr ls a S00 tmQ t0 sencl in your subscription... |
